Female names most popular since 1880 - page 649.

American feminine name created from Jayce ('to conquer') and Celyn ('hazel'), blending strength and elegance; pronounced "Jay-suh-lin.

Unique and distinctive given name with uncertain origins and meaning, potentially derived from the English word "jay" or an invented name trend in recent years.

Unique name with origins in the early 20th-century Jazz Age in America. It combines "Jazz" reflecting the musical genre's spirit and "-mon" inspired by popular suffixes of the time, creating a name that embodies creativity, freedom, and celebration of African American culture.

Jennifer is a Welsh-origin feminine given name, derived from the personal name Gwendolen via its Norman French form Gwenhwyfar or Guinevere. Its meaning, "white wave" or "fair phantom," signifies someone who is graceful yet mysterious.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, distinct from Jessica or Jesse despite some similarities in sound.

Chinese given name that means "the first/eldest in the family", originally used for males but now given to females too, symbolizing unity and continuity within families. It also signifies righteousness and integrity.

Dutch feminine name derived from "jori," meaning "spear," but often associated with grace and beauty due to its melodic sound and possible link to the Greek goddess Hera.

Juliette is a French feminine given name derived from Julia, which originates from the Latin name Julius and means 'youthful' or 'downy'. It gained popularity during the Renaissance period and was further popularized by Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.

Unique Hawaiian girl's name derived from "kai," meaning "sea," and incorporating the Hawaiian letter "e.

Intriguing name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "kwa" meaning "for" or "because of". It signifies wisdom, strength, and perseverance, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of ancient Swahili societies.

Arabic name composed of "Kamal" (perfection) and "Yah" (shortened form of Yahweh), meaning 'divinely perfected'.

African Yoruba name meaning 'my head', popularized by Chinua Achebe's novel 'Things Fall Apart'.

Rare Japanese name derived from 'kanari', meaning 'crane', symbolizing longevity and good fortune.

Captivating Greek name meaning 'to rejoice' or 'celebrate', often associated with joy and festivity.

Rare female name of unknown origin, gaining recent popularity despite no known historical or linguistic roots.

Modern French given name derived from "clé," meaning "key," symbolizing unlocked potential and change.

American female given name created by blending Kimberly and Amberley, with no specific meaning outside of its composite parts.

Female given name of Slavic origin that means "gentle" or "graceful", often associated with the ancient Slavic goddess of spring beauty and fertility.

Latin-derived name meaning "happy" or "cheerful," derived from 'laetus', conveying joy and prestige, popular in medieval France and various European cultures for centuries.

Unique American girl's name derived from "lake" and "Asia", evoking tranquility and connection to diverse cultures without a specific meaning.

African-origin (Fulani) name meaning 'graceful'.

Rare yet significant Yoruba name meaning "joy/happiness bringer.

Unique Indian feminine given name from Gujarat, derived from Sanskrit 'Lata' (creeper plant) with the suffix '-ja', signifying beauty or grace.

Rare yet captivating Latin-derived name meaning 'wide' or 'broad', reflecting expansiveness and inclusivity. Popular among Romans during the Imperial era, it was given to girls seen as talented and broad-minded.

Unique and feminine name of French origin, derived from Laurent which means "from Laurentum," an ancient Italian town. It signifies strength and victory, as laurel leaves were used for wreaths in ancient Rome.

Unique Scandinavian name meaning 'noisy strife', with no notable historical figure but appealing for its Viking heritage.

Unique Welsh name meaning 'lake maiden' or 'one who dwells by the lake.'

Welsh name derived from "mad" meaning 'great' or 'powerful', and "elyn" meaning 'light'. It's a modernized version of Madalen, a historic Welsh female name of Latin origin meaning 'of Magdala'. Despite its religious roots, Madylyn is now popular worldwide for its uniqueness and beautiful meaning, 'great light'.

African-origin name derived from Swahili, meaning "beautiful" or "gorgeous," reflecting deep cultural appreciation for beauty in African communities.

Rare given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory about its meaning or etymological roots in common languages. Its history and usage are unclear, making it an enigmatic name choice.

Japanese given name originating from two characters: Mei (beauty) and ko (child), translating to "beautiful child." Popularized during Japan's Taisho era, it remains beloved worldwide despite being relatively uncommon.

African American female name derived from Swahili 'MeKiss', meaning 'born on Monday'. It holds cultural significance due to the belief in African communities that one's birthdate influences personality.

Latin-derived name with a beautiful and unique origin, meaning "merciful" or "kind," and associated with nobility and kindness throughout history, particularly during the Middle Ages in England.

Distinctive Greek-origin female name meaning 'honey', signifying sweetness and kindness throughout history.

Unique feminine name derived from the Spanish word 'niño' meaning 'boy' or 'child', though it's often used for girls with the suffix '-ska'.

Rare Japanese given name derived from "omote," meaning "surface" or "front." It signifies beauty, sophistication, and is gaining global appeal despite its limited historical documentation.

Modern, unique name created in the late 20th century by blending Bailey ("bailiff" or "law enforcement officer") and Lynn ("from the lake" or "water"), reflecting strength, grace, and adaptability.

Indian feminine given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'attainment' or 'acquisition,' signifying success and fulfillment. It has divine associations in Hindu mythology as the wife of Shiva.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'gentle' or 'tender', popular worldwide despite its historical Middle Eastern prominence and various spellings like Raliah or Raleeyah.

Welsh name with a unique meaning, derived from the word "rhai" meaning "affairs" or "matters," and often pronounced as "RAY-lin" or "RAIL-in.